Anderson coming off the edge. May steps into it, takes a shot down field, and caught for the touchdown, Boutty.

Wow!

What a catch that was a Sunday in Foxborough. Man, we had two playoff games, outdoors, snow a factor, weather

a factor. It was pure cinema all day long. We continue with just recapping and talking about the

four divisional round games. we talked about the two Saturday

games last hour, the Denver Buffalo game and the Seattle, San Francisco game. We'll take care of

New England, Houston, and Rams Chicago this hour. And then Stanford, Steve, from ESPN, will

jump on with us at noon to talk about last night's national championship

games. So, New England 28, Houston 16, that was an unbelievable catch by Kayshaun Boutte.

Unbelievable. So look, this game really can be summed up very simply.

If C.J. Stroud had played like Trent Dilfer did in 2000,

when Dilfer was the quarterback of one of the greatest defensive teams we've ever seen in NFL history,

the 2000 Ravens, because that Houston defense on Sunday was as advertised. And I think if C.J. Stroud is allowed to or forced to play the game that

Trent Dilfer played, which is super conservative, no mistakes, no chances taken. That Houston

defense, I think, would have won the game if the offense had just handed the ball off three

times and punted it the entire way. But they didn't. C.J. Stroud was horrendous. Four interceptions, threw it inaccurately all day long.

His first throw of the day was dirted in front of a wide open receiver.

20 of 47. He completed 42% of his passes.

Stroud became the first player since Kerry Collins in the 2000 Super Bowl,

which was against the Ravens, to complete under 43% of his passes and throw four or more

interceptions in a postseason game.

He became the first player to ever have five interceptions and five plus fumbles in a

...